Interview

Literary Treks 78: The Numbers On the Front Should Help Post feature image

Literary Treks 78: The Numbers On the Front Should Help

Seekers 2: Point of Divergence: Kevin Dilmore and Dayton Ward. We're joined by the writing duo to learn more about the Endeavour, its crew changes, the writing of Seekers 2, and what we might see in future installments.

Literary Treks 73: Like Red Lantern Sith Post feature image

Literary Treks 73: Like Red Lantern Sith

Seekers 1: Second Nature: David Mack. While the story of Starbase 47 has concluded, the exploratory missions of the Endeavour and the Sagittarius continue. David joins us to discuss the launch of Seekers.

Literary Treks 70: Data = Saffron Post feature image

Literary Treks 70: Data = Saffron

The Light Fantastic: Jeffrey Lang. When Data sacrificed himself to save the Enterprise crew in Nemesis, we all thought it was the end of the beloved android. But he lives on, along with his daughter Lal, and we talk to Jeff about the story.

Literary Treks 66: No Longer Pinocchio Post feature image

Literary Treks 66: No Longer Pinocchio

Immortal Coil: Jeffrey Lang. For most of Data's existence he was a subculture of one. In his 2002 novel Immortal Coil Lang moved Data into a new phase of existence. We're joined by Jeffrey to talk about the book.

Literary Treks 64: A Sense of Isolation Post feature image

Literary Treks 64: A Sense of Isolation

One Constant Star: David R. George III. Returning to the Lost Era for the first time in nine years, David's new novel brings us back to Demora, who is now captain of the Enterprise-B. The author joins us to go behind the scenes of creating this latest chapter in The Lost Era.

Literary Treks 62: From the Time of Kahless Post feature image

Literary Treks 62: From the Time of Kahless

The Klingon Art of War: Keith R.A. DeCandido. We're joined by Keith to discuss his new translation that allows people from all walks of life—and all worlds—to harness ancient Klingon wisdom and learn to embody courage, discipline, and honor.

Literary Treks 54: We Never Use the B Word Post feature image

Literary Treks 54: We Never Use the B Word

No Time Like the Past: Greg Cox. We're joined by Greg to find out what it was like writing Seven for the first time and to blend TOS and Voyager.

Literary Treks 52: That Cold War Feeling Post feature image

Literary Treks 52: That Cold War Feeling

Absent Enemies: John Jackson Miller. The Fall set the Star Trek universe on a new course, and what better way to usher in this brave new world than with the addition of a new face to the roster of renowned authors? John joins us to talk about his new Titan novella and writing Star Trek.

Literary Treks 48: Tell Me a Good Story Post feature image

Literary Treks 48: Tell Me a Good Story

Editing Star Trek with Margaret Clark. When it comes to Star Trek novels, it’s the authors who get all the glory. The covers are emblazoned with their names. But there’s a whole other side to the process.

Literary Treks 47: Are You Going to Quote Kirk to Me Again? Post feature image

Literary Treks 47: Are You Going to Quote Kirk to Me Again?

Peaceable Kingdoms: Dayton Ward. The Fall has rocked the Federation to its core with an adventure that takes place over a period of sixty days and involves TNG, DS9, and Titan. Dayton joins us to discuss his entry in the five-part series, the final book, Peaceable Kingdoms.

Literary Treks 45: Out of Your Comfort Zone Post feature image

Literary Treks 45: Out of Your Comfort Zone

The Poisoned Chalice: James Swallow. James joins us to discuss his entry in The Fall series, The Poisoned Chalice, the challenges of writing the penultimate chapter, how real-world politics influenced the story, and why Riker is the right man for the job.

Literary Treks 42: Beset by Serpents Post feature image

Literary Treks 42: Beset by Serpents

A Ceremony of Losses: David Mack. We’re joined by David to talk about his entry in The Fall series, A Ceremony of Losses, which falls right in the middle of the saga and centers around the Andorian reproductive crisis.